A Two part SONG

by M r. Tho: Ellway—

[...]Ah Lovely Nymph I'm quite undone, 'tis thou hast caus'd my Smart, thou whose bright [...]Ah Lovely Nymph I'm quite undone 'tis thou hast caus'd my Smart thou whose bright [...]Eyes ex—ceed the Sun, hase rob'd me of my heart, hast, ro—b'd me [...]Eyes ex—ceed the Sun hast rob'd me of my heart hast ro—b'd me [...]of my heart. Bright Cloe object of my vow Procu— [...]of my heart. Bright Cloe ob—ect of my vow object of my vow Procu—rer [...]of my pains, unbend a while thy serious brow & hear & hear your Lovers Strains. [...]—rer of my pains unbend a while thy serious brow & hear & hear your Lovers Strains.

2
Turn heavnly Nymph those Eyes of thine,
Upon a tender Swain,
Angellich Creature most divine,
:s: Yield co—mfort to my pain :S:
See Cloe see thy Lover lyes,
Oppres'd with mortal grief,
O hear a Swain who for you dies,
Thou o—nly givs't relief.
3
With wandring thoughts my heart's opprest,
No ease at all I have,
Day brings no comfort Night no rest,
:s: To me a Co—nguer'd Slave :s:
Assist me then ye powr's above,
Whose works are all divine,
Grant me the bliss that She I Love,
May be may be for ever mine.

For the FLUTE [...]

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